Biblical Criticism & History Forum - earlywritings.com

Prof. Christopher Rollston wrote a long blog post on these forgeries, including: “…Here is a profile of the forger: I believe that the forger of these Dead Sea Scrolls forged fragments is a trained scholar in our field, with access to actual ancient scrolls. I believe that the forger forged them dur...

At National Geographic Magazine "This story has been updated with additional details about the provenance of the Museum of the Bible's Genesis fragment."

Moses W. Shapira (1830-1884) claimed that he obtained ancient strips of an expanded text of Deuteronomy. Many thought, correctly imo, that this was forgery. A recent exception: Shlomo Guil, “The Shapira Scroll was an Authentic Dead Sea Scroll,” Palestine Exploration Quarterly 149.1 (2017) 6-27. Repo...

"There is no difference."
Right, the letter/number aspect is the same, but there may be different spellings to account differently.

"Tablet thought to have guarded tombs after Jesus’s death may not be what it seems"
https://www.sciencemag.org/news/2020/02 ... t-it-seems

I think Parker is referring to NT professors a generation or two before 1962. Evidence: book titles from that era.

Here's a 2019 publication, but I haven't read it, so don't know if it fits your request: The Church of the Holy Sepulchre in text and archaeology : a survey and analysis of past excavations and recent archaeoogical research with a collection of principal historical sources / Justin L Kelley 2019 Eng...

FWIW [A] A free Briton's advice to the free citizens of Dublin. Numb. II. >AUTHOR: >Priscus, Helvidius. >DETAILS: >Dublin, [1748]. 15 pp. page 13 > > Strange it is that Men should be found abject enough to tremble at > the very Thought >of speaking Truth to Power! > >And this (unconfirmed) snippet [...

My comment about Oxyrhynchus was not meant to deny Homer in any Christian library. Origen certainly read Homer. So, maybe, his library in Caesarea.